davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

Louis Lingg, who anticipated his death on the gallows by ending his life with fulmin- ating cap, was born in Mannheim, Germany, Sept. 9, 1861. His father was lumberman and his mother laundress. He received his education in the common schools. An acci- dent happened to his father while Louis was still young, which deprived the father of the ability to work. and which plunged the fam fly into abject poverty. Young Lingg after that often went hungry for day at time. He imbibed Social1stic ideas when hewas only Is yeras old. He learned the carpenters trade and served three-years' apprenticeship at it. He travelled in Southern Germany and in Switzerland, and in the latter country be- gan leaning toward Anarchistic principles. He came to America in 1883 to escape the military service of Germany. He went to Chicago and worked at his trade, joining the union. He was active at its meetings and was appointed an organizer. He preached anarchism and ad- vocated the use Of the bomb and the torch as solution of the labor against capital prob lem. He became an expert in the use and manufacture of explosives, and it was he, ac- cording to the testimony at the trial, who made the bomb which was thrown at the Haymarket riot. In his letter to Governor Oglesby, writ ten since the trial, he acknowledged that he had openly advocated the resistance of exist ing laws by force. He had refused to ask any mitigation of his sentence and demanded either his liberty or death.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
A Hnr6 VOyoUn

Capt. Hicks, from Laguna, with cargo of logwood, arrived at New York after an event ful voyage. Her log reports that from Oct 12 to F she was in series of heavy north east and northwest gales, which swept her decks clean of her deck load and everything else movable, smashed the forecastle, flooded the cabin and damaged the provisions The
 foresail was lost, the jibs blown out of the gaskets, the main boom broken, and much other damage done. Another gale was en- Nashed overboarl, aud the yessel otherwise
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
A RAILROAD STORY.
The Story of Chief Engineer Arthur
 and the Railroad Beat.
[From the Chicago Herald. l

Peter Arthur, the Chief of the Engi- neers' Brotherhood, has so many ad- mirers in Chicago that this little incl dent in his railroad career will be read with interest. It was told me by the fireman who ran with Arthur back in the sixties. Peters ''run" on the New York Central was from Albany to Syra- cuse and return. One night, after the train pulled out of Utica going East, the conductor awoke a passenger who claimed that he had been carried past his destination while asleep, The off cial believed the man was fraud and that he was lying in order to "beat" a ride into Albany. The train made no stops except at two water tanks. Wish ing to put the passenger to the, test, the Conductor sent brakeman to Engineer Arthur requesting him to slow up as he went through Little Falls and give the supposed dead beat an opportunity to leave the train if he wanted to. The rascal jumped from the train in great shape, but swung himself on again at the rear end of the last sleeper. When the conductor found him this time the fraud said he had changed his mind and preferred to go to Albany to spend the night.
 "You leave this train at Schenecta- dy," said the conductor, Cor I'll break every bone in your body"
 A request was sent to Arthur to ''slow up" going through Schenectady '.Pete'' was behind time: He was in dignant at the unnecessary delay, and resolved to outwit the rascal who was enjoying free ride at the company $ expense:
 'What kind of looking party Is this thief" lie inquired.
 The brakeman described him.
 Do you think he has money?"
 "Yes."
 "All right; tell Ed I'll slow up at Schenectady As the engine passed the Schenectady ticket office Arthur swung himself to the ground, rushed in, told the telegraph operator, who was al so the ticket agent, to keep quiet, and took his station at the ticket window. The fireman halted the train, and sure enough few seconds later the pussen- ger who had given the crew so much trouble darted in, laid down a $5 note md asked for 0 ticket fo Albany. He had been playing possum all the time. Arthur passed out the required paste board and $s3 04 in change.
 "Say, what's the fare from Schenec- tady to Albany?''
 "Thirty-six cents"
 ''But you have taken out $1 96."
 "Thats right" said Arthur. "Utica to Schenectady, $1.6O. Schenectady to Albany, 36 cents. Better hurry up, mister, or you'll lose the train.''
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

Michael Schwab was born in Kitzingen, Central Germany, Aug. 9, 1855. His mother died when he was years old. His father died four years later. Young Schwab and his sis ter each inherited 8 few hundred dollars In 1865 he became a conmunicant but inside of a month, he says, his tender faith waa rudely shocked by the convivial and worldly actions Of his priest. He then began to read Schiller and Goethe and studied the German, Greek, and Latin classics. At 16 he was deist and some years later became an atheist. When r he left school and was apprenticed to book binder ill Wuerrburg. He not only bound books, but he also read them continually In 1872 he came in contact with the agitators of the labor question. He joined the Socialistic Labor party and travelled over Central Europe distributing Socialistic pamphlets. In 1879 he emigrated to this country
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
DOMESTIC HAPPENINGS TOLD IN A FEW BRIEF WORDS.
Interesting Paragraphs Condensed from Many Redundant Columns.

Mexican veterans had a very successful re- union at Fort Worth, Texas.
 All the operatives in the Washington glass works at Ithaca struck.
 A band of 400 negroes attacked an emi- grant family near Jacksonville, Fla, killed the father and took the girls into the woods. The girls have been rescued.
 The British Parliamentary delegation is being entertained at Boston.
 Deputy Sheriff Maurice Moore, fearless officer, was assassinated in Jarvis county, Texas.
 Edward A. Allen and Howard NJ. Holden, millionaires of Kansas City, have brought suit to recover S5O,O00 from the Colorado Central Consolidated Mining Company. The Secretary of the company absconded with the money.
 -Thamas O. Bates, once the greatest rail- road builder in the country, died at Rochester, aged 75.
 Many of the strikers have resumed work in the sugar plantations in Louisiana, though the militia are still on duty.
 George Rogers, a waiter in the Ogden House, Council Bluffs, has fallen heir to S55,- OO) by the death of an uncle at Portland, Oregon.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
CATTLE MARKETS,

NEW YoRK.---Good Steers, 1oc.; Fair do, to- S7sc.; Oxen, to 914c.; Dry Cows, live weight, ? to &c.,; Bulls, do., to 4c. Sheep, 3ss to &c.,; Lambs, to 41ac. Veals, 3 Hogs, live weight, S4S5 to S5.10 per cwt.
 WArERTowN, MAss.-Market Beef, choice, S7OO to S7.50; extra, S6.50 to S675; 1st quail ity, $500 to S6.25; 2d quality, $500 to S5.50, Sd quality, $4.O0 to S4.5O. Swine.-Western fat, live, Az to &c.,, Northern dressed hogs 51la to Sc. per ID. Sheep and Lambs.-In lots, 5000. to S350 each; extra, S4.O0 to S4. 75, Spring Lambs, to 5s4c. perlb.; Veal Calves, 2L to 61lc. per lb.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
 Samuel Fielden was born in the town oI Todmorden, Lancashire, England, Feb. 9, 1S47. His father, Abraham Fielden, was a weaver and the Fielden Brothers mills con- tained 2,00Olooms and were the largest in that part of the country. Samuel Fielden says: ''AIy father was man of deep thought and wonderful man in argument. l remember the most intelligent people of cur acquaint- ance, instead of going to Church on Sunday, used to meet at our house to discuss politics, religion, and all subjects pertaining to social and political life. These meetings gave me my first taste for the study of Sociology"
 Fielden was identified with Socialism and Anarchism in Chicago for years and was rec ognized a leader. He made hundreds of speeches at their meetings. He was one of the principal speakers at the Haymarket meet ing, but there was no suggestion for the use of violence in his speech that night or in the inn mediate future. It dealt with generalities, but was reported as being of the most incen- diary character.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
The Rifle They Prefer.

VIENNA, Nov 9.-Thc War Minister ap- peared before commit:e :ee of the Hungarian Delegation yesterday and explained at length the reasons for the adoption of a small ca fibre rifle for the army. He declared that the Manlicher system was the best in the world
 The commit ee passed the vote for the new rifles, the opposition collapsing on the inser- tion of concession that quarter of million of the rifles shall be manufactured in Hungary. The Amy Committee of the Hungarian Delegation has voted S, ,50Q, 900 for
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

George Engcl was torn in Cassel, Germany
 April 15, 1886. His father died when George was IS months old, and left poor widow and four young children. The mother died in 1S46, and young Engel was thrown moneyless upon the world. He had hard struggle until he found friend in painter in Frankfort-at- the-Maip, with whom he stayed until he had learned his trade. He came to Philadelphia in January, 1873, and worked in sugar fac tory. Int following summer he worked as a painter agaiEA It was not, however, until he went to Chicago that he read Socialistic works alad become . worker among the Socialists. LASef he ssood In the front rank of the Anarch- 2 I'M leelelleA Anesrllzp q the eatiaerinSs
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

At Barre, Vt., is being quarried an immense block of granite to be used in California bank vault. It is to be 25 feet long, feet thick and 5 feet wide, and it will require thirty span of horses to draw it four miles to the railroad station
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
Years Teach More Than Books.

Among other valuable lessons imparted by this teacher is the fact that for a very long time Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been the prince of liver correctives, and of the poor mai and the able consulting physi- clan to the rich patient, and praised by all for eases of chronic nature, as malarial poison ing, ailments of the respiratory and digestive systems liver disease and in all cases where the use of an alternative remedy is indicated.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

The Klamath Indians have built tip con: siderable carrying trade along the Pacific coast. In their large canoes, hewn out of the solid trunks of immense trees they cafry dairy and farm product for the settlers and return with groceries and other supplies.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
G0uS uSuulNIiG NurelN CMfeN.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers that 1 have positive remedy for the a6oVe named disease. By it's timely use thousands oI hopeless cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad to send two bottles ot my remedy sumption if they will send me their Express and F. Q. address Respectfully.
 T. A. Si Si.OCUM. MIG. lSl Pearl St., N. '.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

Go West, young man. The former business manager of Buffalo, N. Y., daily paper is firing on an engine running on the Missouri Pacific Railway into Winfield, Kan.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

August Vincent Theodore Spies was born Dec. 10, 1856, at Friedwald, Germany. His father was forester and he was educated to follow the same profession. Before he was IA years he had shown a fondness for philoso- pbical works and had become a religious skeptie. He came to America at the age of F years and began to learn the upholstery trade. He went to Chicago in October, 1872. He first began to read Socialistic literature in 1872. He first began to read Socialistic liter ature in 1876. One year later hs was an ayowed Socialist
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

AS THE happy couple were leaving the church, the husband said to the partner of his welded life, Marriage must seem dreadful thing to you. Why, you were all of tremble, and one could hardly hear you say I will T shall have more cour- age, and say it louder next time, returned
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
Delicate Diseases

of either sex however induced, promptly, thor oughly and permanently cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatlse w orld's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y,
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
"I Cure EifS.O

This heading is familiar sight to most news paper readers, as it has appeared regularly Ill
 Dr. H. e. Root, of 1S8 Pearl St., New York, has world wide reputation as successful specialist in this distressing disease, and has, tors combined. As an evidence of good faith the doctor sends free sample bottle ot his rem Their Exnress and Pnstoflice address.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
A Total Fc1iusn

of all other medicines by Dr. R. V. Pierce's .'Golden Medical Discovery is approaching. Unrivalled in bilious disorders, impure blood, and consumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

It is asserted that we are rapidly becoming a nation of bald-headed men. Good! Soon we will have no more of the Chair standing on end" in detective stories
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

It is not a proper caper to spring to you1 feet immediately the preacher has finished his sermon. One should never jump at con. clusion you know
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
ELY'S Cream Balm.

/ Is,lfe,'ed from ca. ta'1h 12 gears. Tht d''oppinqs into ht Mr0dt arere ndusedt. ing. My nose bleo almost daily. Since he first ddys use o1 Ely's Cream Bdln hare had nc bleed ing, tue so''eness |: entirely gone. D. C. Ddridson, arih Mt Boston Beedget.
 A particle is applic ( able. Price sec at D 6nc ETN RRnTHE ERS
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
MARKET PRICES.
Highest Produce Quotations in New
 York-Cattle Market.
NOVEMBER 12, 1887

NONEMbES lS, lOGd. BUrrER.-State Dairy, extras. .......S 25 State Dairy, fine to choice. .......,.. "A State Creamery. y.......-..,-...... 27 Western Dairy. .............. IS Imitation Creamery, fancy. 21 Western Factory, fresh extra. ...... 16 June Factory ............. 16 Liule Falls Market-Farm Dairy..... 24 BEANS AND PEAS.-Marrow. .......... 2.50 Peas. ................... 2.25 Red Kidney, choice. .:........... 20 Green Peas 1.15 CHEEsE.-State Factory, fancy white... 11H State Factory, choice. ............. 11H Little Falls Market-Farm Dairy..... II DRIED FRUITS Apples. II Raspberries, evaporated. .......... p State Plums ................ 1O EGGs.-Eastern, fresh. ................ 25 Ganaalan' WnlaenS, frcsb ,;,-''''''.........' - g FRU1rs.-Apples, Cranberry Pippin... 2.75 Apples, King ................... o.2o Apples Greenlng. g.................. l.75 Apples, common. n.................. 1.25 Grapes, Concord and Catawba. .... 4 Pears, Boston Sheldon.... ........ $50 Pears, Lawrence. e...........,...... $50 Guinness, Apple. 800 Cape Cod Cranberries. ............ 7.50 Oranges, Florida. a.................. 2.50 HAY AND STRAw.-Hay, No. retailg.. 90 Hay, Clover mixed. d......s......... 65 Hay, Salt. .................... 5O Long Rye Straw. w.................. so Oat Straw w.................. 60 Wheat Straw ................... 45 POULTRY, ETc.-Live Western Geese... 1.12 lurkeNS. ............ Western Ducks. 5O State and Penn. Fowls. .......... s Dressed Turkeys. ys................... 10 Wild Ducks, Canvas, per pair. 2.75 Partridges, State. te................ 90 Quail ................ 2.75 English Snipe. 200 Rabbits, per pair. r............... 50 Venison, prime, ...:...... 15 VEGETABLEs.- s.-Potatoes, Maine Rose. 2.50 New Jersey, Peerless. ess........... 2.S0 Onions, Conn.,, yellow and red. .... 300 Onions, Orange Co.,, red. .......... 2.15 Onions, Orange Co.,, yellow. ........ 2.50 Celery, l.. I....................... 1.25 Caulifower 200 Turnips, Russia. a................... 80
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

Adolph Fischer was born in Bremen, Ger many. His father was & workingman, and Adolph received his education in the public schools. He came to this country at the age of 15, and went into the printing office of his brother, Vim. B. Fischer, at Little Rock, Ark. at it up to the time of his arrest. He married in 1881, and had three children, girl and two boys. In June, 1883, he went to Chicago and worked as a compositor in the office of the Arbeiter Zeit,ulq, He was employed there until after the Haymarket meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

FOR SPECIAL RATES for advertising ID this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. UlS
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

"RoYAL CLUE mends anything! Broken China, Glass, Wood. Free vials at Drugs & Gro.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
NnlsIA Hpbir Cured satisfactory before any pay yrlO M Prof J. NJ Barton. 18th Ward Cincinnati, Q.

A to Soldiers & Heirs. Send stamp
 enSIonS HaS 2s sriaes HtsE wss3Ingtan eGh k bSe p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Successful Enterprise.

Every man or woman who purchased stock
in the companies,who are selling the Wolf
skill, Porter, Providencia, and other large
ranchos, will acknowledge that they never
made better or safer investments. The de-
mand for good land is so great that all large
ranchos that are bought at any reasonable
price, will certainly bring to the purchasers
an immense return on their inyestmest The
same enterprising gentlemen who are so sue
cessfully managing the ranches above NEIL
toned, have been fortunate enough to secure
10000 acres of the best land in the famous
Lankershim Ranch in the San Fernando VAL
ley, only eight miles from Los Angeles.
The syndicate who purchased this fine
property, are about to form company to
own, and subdivide, and sell this $4,000
acres. The first purchasers of stock will get
the land at sos per acre by subscribing for
the stock at $100 per share on very easy
terms.
The sale OF stock will begin Tuesday. Au-
gust 2ne, at the offices of BYRAM d POiN-
DEXTER, 81 West First Street, and BURCH
& BOAL, 1876 West First Street.
The names of Dan Mcfarland, L. T. Garn-
sey f. 7. Garbutt, S. B. Hunt, S. w. Luit-
weller, C. J. Ellis, Clifford Evans, r. p.
Shaw, Z. A. Forester, and others who are
connected with this enterprise, are suifi-
cient guarantee of its good faith and success
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
Los Angeles Produce Market.

The following is the official record of the
| Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, it is to be understood that. the first
| figure is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WIIEAT-No quotations.
OATS-No quotations.
RYE-Net quoted.
BARLEY-Feed, No. l, 81.
CORN-Large yellow, carload lots, 81.
FLoUR.L. a. XXXX Ex. Pat. roll, 50;
MILL FEED--Bran $22 asked; shorts, 49,,
asked; cracked barley, 81. 20 asked; ground
barley, $1.2O asked rolled barley Sl.2o
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, Ms 22x36, SIC
asked; 1886 Calcutta spot, Sl2c asked; potato
sacks, 4c asked; mill sacks, &c asked.
SEED-Alfalfa, new, SC asked.
HAY-Barley, W. b. No. l, $12.5 bid;
$i5.
POTAToEs-Early Rose, Los Angeles
new, 90e; Irish Beauties, 9Oc snowfake,
9Oc; Early Goodrich local, 9Oc; Yellow Sweet
BUTTER-Fancy roll, 3O@321$c q ID
asked; choice roll, 27@3Oc % ib asked; fair
roll, 27lgc I tirbin bi1.o1, choice 22]ac q ib;
CHEEsE-Large, BE asked. small 14c
small BIB hand, l5c; one-haf cent extra
per pound when cased for shipment.
EGGS-Eggs, fresh, 32 "a 33c; Eastern
'HoNEY-Extracted, light, 41a@515c; Am
Der, SIC bid.
ONI0NS-Large Yellow Damers, S599Oc.
BEESWAX-Beeswax, 171a(G2Oc.
VEGETABLES, MIXED-Garlic, 4c asked !;
cabbage, T 100 Tbs, 6Oc.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-pink, No. L,
new crop, 81 90 asked Lima, $2.75; Navy,
small, So. 2592. so; Garvanzos,- So asked.
Green field peas, $3.50 asked; Lentiles, "a
asked.
POULTRY-Hens, No. L, y doz., Sc
(0S6. SO; old roosters, p doz., SIS bid; young
roosters, o doz., $6@650; broilers. large. y
doz., $3(94.00 bid; small. q. doz., So: 80 bid,
ducks, small, S5@5.50; turkeys, u tb, 17c.
LIVESTOCK-Live hogs, 3G4c.
DRIED FRUIT-Blackberries,1 1212c asked;
prunes, California French, new crop, 10G
l5c; prunes, California German, SC asked;
cots, s. d. common, N; bleached, SOLO.
APpLES-Evaporated, l2l2; Hunts Al
den, =; sun-dried sliced, s; sun-dried,
RAISfNs~Layers, 81. so asked extra Lon
don layers, new, %1.65 asked: Three Crown
layers, new, $1.75 asked loose Muscatels,
81 SO; bulk raisins, DC asked dried grapes,
CITRUS FRUITs-oranges, no quotations;
lemons. seedlings, g. box, So. .5Ot9S3. 90;
lemons, Eureka and Lisbon, o box, $45O
asked.
HIDEs-Dry, 14lac bid; kip, 13c bid; calf,
13c bid; culls, one-eighth less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, 15a3Oc; long
wool, each, ST. bid; shearlings, each, 1Oc bid.
WOOLe-Fall clip 7(GSc.
PROVISIONS-Extra light bacon, clear,
1112c asked; light, clear, lie asked; clear
medium, 1Olac asked medium bacon, &c
asked; heavy bacon, 7c shoulders, &c.
LARD-4O-fb fb tins, 9c O. ID; BIB pals, 9s4c
u fb; 5-fb pals, 912c % Ii; 1O-tb pals, 94c
u ID.
HAMS-Eastern sugar-cured, 16lac.
NUTS-Peanuts, California, No. 1, &c
asked; do No. 2, &c asked; do Eastern, TIC
asked; Walnuts new 1212c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23

GRAND CENTRAL.-H F Starring, George
Beard, Sacramento; d McGerk and family,
Hamilton, Tex; VIM Caskill, Pasadena;
Learl X X Naming, Nebraska; c Lehman,
Humboldt, Kan.; L c Hiatt, Indiana;
Thompson, Washington, ID G; NJ G Gee,
Henry Leslie, w G johnson, San B'dno;
James Audford, Pasadena; l. petrie, Chas
Devendern, A Connell, J w Harris, Arcadia;
Allen and wife, II Sanders, Riverside; NJ
S Mathews, San Francisco; VIM Cooper,
James Murry, d NJ Brooks, San Diego.
HOTEL OxFoRD-Henry X Field, Robert
McElroy, Is X Munro, San Francisco; Wal
lace X Pond and wife, Woodland; X Fal-
colt, Oakland, Siblcy, Santa Ana, + Wal
ker New Orleans; + A lIihu, Santa Cruz; W
Willard, ii II Enrich, w i Vail, A II Con-
ger, Pasadena; James 7 Drake, + Hegan-
bothm, Redaud; Mis- May llasting, Miss
Lizzie Newberry, Santa Monica; Anton Sar-
ton, Litteas, Ia; nr G f Fisher and boy,
Austin, Tex; Kershem, Santa Ana.
NADEAU HoUsE.---lNo arrivals reported.]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

sr CHARLES HoTEL.-S Knight, Byron,
Ohio, Fred Tucker, san Fernando; A New
Ian George p Shaw, Ben Gray, Pasadena;
II Gordon. Coleman, Tex Morton Duncan
and wife, San Diego; W L Perry, Coleman,
Tex: f Dozier, Dan Kane, San Bernar-
dino; G w Porter, f Jelliaeh, M Meyer, g
II Chick. Will TOwle, M Bradley, IL Lacy,
New York; Ribble, G Kolster San Pc
drO: r Anderson, Ottawa, Kan; II l. Fisher;
San Jacinto; John Keller, .Socoomiah Il M
Reed. Cotton; Mrs Kaso and family. Denver;
III Shen k, San Gabriel; b Smith ana wife,
New York; VIM Darby, South Pasadena;
8 Bithe, Santa Ana; w Oliver, Charles
Mayer, w P Richardson, Eaton, San
Francisco; Graves, Cotton; Chas Bowen,
Monroyia; ] Sullivan, Boston; Charles
delphia: II Pico, San Fernando; A W Nc
Williams Mrs M Anderson, Valley Pine,
Nev: /, q Jones, Josiah Jones, Glasgow,
Kan: ] M Armour, Pomona; Clifford,
Santa Barbara; e McCrary, NJ G; Mrs
Burbank. Mrs Zimmerman, Murrieta; J ii
Uoiiinpsworth and wife, Iowa,
PICo HousE-E + Sangumelti,, Yuma;
John Allen. Tayler WOodrick, Chas Ha-
naass Powell, & Mcleod, II Hickey
and wife. San Francisco; S p Rowland, Geo
Gain and family, James M Broply, Dan
Kellv Eva Day, f; Willie Button,
santa barbara; Il i Liewek, st Louis, M W
Pierce. G p pierce, Geo l. Wolf, 7 w Eaton,
NJ q Richardson, Mrs Harrison, Edwin
Thorne. Frank Sands, Santa barbara; y ID
Amos. Salt Lake; G Y Reed, San Bernardino;
Wm II Schooler, II A Mccormick, Chico,
Butte county, Cal; II G McCroskey, Hollis
ter Cal; Henry Beneke, st Louisi 'ho
Lawrence, s. II.